Sentence examples for In its latest analysis from inspiring English sources

In its latest analysis of Japan, it forecasts that household saving will fall to around 3.5% of GDP by 2010, a drop of about 2.5 percentage points from its current level.Given the improved investment outlook and the secular decline in household thrift, it seems clear that Japan's current-account surplus ought to fall.

In its latest analysis, Balance, a north-east public health pressure group, has recorded a 400% rise in cirrhosis among people under 30 in the region.

In its latest analysis of prescription drug prices, Consumer Reports comes up with some advice that sounds almost retro: when shopping for medicine, ask for the lowest possible price.

In its latest analysis of the implications of an EU exit by the UK, S&P's credit analyst Frank Gill said: "We believe it could significantly dent the UK's current net trade surplus in insurance and financial services of more than 3% of GDP.

It also looks at global risks and in its latest analysis it pointed to the potential lessons from 24 August – Chinese Black Monday – when there were more than 1,000 temporary suspensions on individual equities on the New York Stock Exchange.

While the word "wholesale" implies - correctly - that there are costs to be deducted before Scottish taxpayers see rewards, the Treasury argues in its latest analysis paper on independence, Scotland Analysis: Macroeconomic and fiscal performance, that even that caveat fails to explain the problems with fixing on £1.5tn.

In its latest statistical analysis, Infostrada Sports, a Dutch company, projects that the United States will lead the gold-medal tally in London with 36 to China's 32 and Russia's 21.

In its latest environmental impact analysis, the State Department puts the number at 5,000 to 6,000 direct jobs during the two years it takes to build the pipeline.

The analysis, set out in its latest economic review, supported the argument that self-employment was a refuge for the post-crash redundant worker, but less important in recent years as private sector firms increasingly made full-time jobs available.

In his latest analysis, Ernst's team collated data from 60 randomised controlled trials (RCTs) of chiropractic carried out from January 2000 to July 2011.

And, in putting forward its latest benefit analysis, it predicts that the completed HS2 network will bring in an additional £31bn in rail revenues, and economic benefits of £42.7bn.